Search results for "Econometric"

showing 10 items of 3780 documents

A penalized approach to covariate selection through quantile regression coefficient models

2019

The coefficients of a quantile regression model are one-to-one functions of the order of the quantile. In standard quantile regression (QR), different quantiles are estimated one at a time. Another possibility is to model the coefficient functions parametrically, an approach that is referred to as quantile regression coefficients modeling (QRCM). Compared with standard QR, the QRCM approach facilitates estimation, inference and interpretation of the results, and generates more efficient estimators. We designed a penalized method that can address the selection of covariates in this particular modelling framework. Unlike standard penalized quantile regression estimators, in which model selec…

Statistics and Probability05 social sciencesQuantile regression model01 natural sciencesQuantile regressionInspiratory capacity010104 statistics & probabilitypenalized quantile regression coefficients modelling (QRCM p )Lasso penalty0502 economics and businessCovariateStatisticsPenalized integrated loss minimization (PILM)tuning parameter selection0101 mathematicsStatistics Probability and UncertaintySelection (genetic algorithm)050205 econometrics MathematicsQuantile
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Interactions between financial stress and economic activity for the U.S.: A time- and frequency-varying analysis using wavelets

2018

Abstract This paper examines the interactions between the main U.S. financial stress indices and several measures of economic activity in the time–frequency domain using a number of continuous cross-wavelet tools, including the usual wavelet squared coherence and phase difference as well as two new summary wavelet-based measures. The empirical results show that the relationship between financial stress and the U.S. real economy varies considerably over time and depending on the time horizon considered. A significant adverse effect of financial stress on U.S. economic activity is observed since the onset of the subprime mortgage crisis in the summer of 2007, indicating that the impact of fin…

Statistics and Probability050208 financeActuarial science05 social sciencesFinancial marketTime horizonLinkage (mechanical)Coherence (statistics)Condensed Matter Physicslaw.inventionWaveletlaw0502 economics and businessStress (linguistics)EconomicsFinancial stressEconometrics050207 economicsSubprime mortgage crisisPhysica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications
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Cross-Commodity Spot Price Modeling with Stochastic Volatility and Leverage For Energy Markets

2013

Spot prices in energy markets exhibit special features, such as price spikes, mean reversion, stochastic volatility, inverse leverage effect, and dependencies between the commodities. In this paper a multivariate stochastic volatility model is introduced which captures these features. The second-order structure and stationarity of the model are analyzed in detail. A simulation method for Monte Carlo generation of price paths is introduced and a numerical example is presented.

Statistics and Probability15A04Spot contractSABR volatility model01 natural sciences010104 statistics & probabilityEnergy marketVolatility swap0502 economics and businessEconometricsForward volatilityMean reversionstochastic volatilityleverage0101 mathematicsMathematics050208 financeStochastic volatilityApplied Mathematics05 social sciences91G60subordinator91G20Constant elasticity of variance modelVolatility smileOrnstein-Uhlenbeck process60H3060G1060G51Advances in Applied Probability
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Elasticity as a measure for online determination of remission points in ongoing epidemics.

2020

The correct identification of change-points during ongoing outbreak investigations of infectious diseases is a matter of paramount importance in epidemiology, with major implications for the management of health care resources, public health and, as the COVID-19 pandemic has shown, social live. Onsets, peaks, and inflexion points are some of them. An onset is the moment when the epidemic starts. A "peak" indicates a moment at which the incorporated values, both before and after, are lower: a maximum. The inflexion points identify moments in which the rate of growth of the incorporation of new cases changes intensity. In this study, after interpreting the concept of elasticity of a random va…

Statistics and Probability2019-20 coronavirus outbreakCoronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)Computer scienceEpidemiology01 natural sciencesTime010104 statistics & probability03 medical and health sciencesRemission induction0302 clinical medicinePandemicHealth careEconometricsHumansComputer Simulation030212 general & internal medicine0101 mathematicsElasticity (economics)EpidemicsPandemicsProportional Hazards Modelsbusiness.industryRemission InductionCOVID-19businessEpidemiologic MethodsRandom variableRate of growthStatistics in medicineREFERENCES
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Jump-diffusion models of German stock returns

1991

This paper discusses the statistical properties of jump-diffusion processes and reports on parameter estimates for the DAX stock index and 48 German stocks with traded options. It is found that a Poisson-type jump-diffusion process can explain the high levels of kurtosis and skewness of observed return distributions of German stocks. Furthermore, we demonstrate that the return dynamics of the DAX include a statistically significant jump component except for a few sample subperiods. This finding is seen to be inconsistent with asset pricing models assuming that the jump component of the stock's return is unsystematic and diversifiable in the market portfolio.

Statistics and ProbabilityActuarial scienceMarket portfolioJump diffusionStock market indexComputer Science::Computational Engineering Finance and ScienceSkewnessEconomicsKurtosisJumpEconometricsCapital asset pricing modelStatistics Probability and UncertaintyStock (geology)Statistical Papers
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The Risk Premium and the Esscher Transform in Power Markets

2012

In power markets one frequently encounters a risk premium being positive in the short end of the forward curve, and negative in the long end. Economically it has been argued that the positive premium is reflecting retailers aversion for spike risk, wheras in the long end of the forward curve the hedging pressure kicks in as in other commodity markets. Mathematically, forward prices are expressed as risk-neutral expectations of the spot at delivery. We apply the Esscher transform on power spot models based on mean-reverting processes driven by independent increment (time-inhomogeneous Levy) processes. It is shown that the Esscher transform is yielding a change of mean-reversion level. Moreov…

Statistics and ProbabilityActuarial scienceStochastic processRisk aversionbusiness.industryApplied MathematicsRisk premiumTerm (time)Power (physics)Esscher transformEconomicsForward curveEconometricsElectricityStatistics Probability and UncertaintyDerivatives pricingbusinessCommodity (Marxism)MathematicsStochastic Analysis and Applications
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Moderating effects of subgroups in linear models

1989

SUMMARY Possibilities for moderating effects of a subgrouping variable on strength or direction of an association have been much discussed by social scientists but have not been given satisfactory statistical formulations. The results concern directed measures of associations in linear models containing just three variables. Some key words: Analysis of covariance; Analysis of variance; cG-distribution; Conditional independence; Graphical chain model; Parallel regressions; Yule-Simpson paradox. 1. INTRODUCTION Linear models are commonly used as a framework to estimate and test how a continuous response variable depends on potential influencing variables. This paper is concerned with the situ…

Statistics and ProbabilityAnalysis of covarianceeducation.field_of_studyApplied MathematicsGeneral MathematicsPopulationLinear modelContext (language use)ModerationAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)Conditional independenceStatisticsEconometricsStatistics Probability and UncertaintyGeneral Agricultural and Biological ScienceseducationRandom variableMathematicsVariable (mathematics)Biometrika
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Comparison of the Andersen–Gill model with poisson and negative binomial regression on recurrent event data

2008

Many generalizations of the Cox proportional hazard method have been elaborated to analyse recurrent event data. The Andersen-Gill model was proposed to handle event data following Poisson processes. This method is compared with non-survival approaches, such as Poisson and negative binomial regression. The comparison is performed on data simulated according to various event-generating processes and differing in subject heterogeneity. When robust standard error estimates are applied, for Poisson processes the Andersen-Gill approach is comparable to a negative binomial regression, whereas the poisson regression has comparable coverage probabilities of confidence intervals, but increased type …

Statistics and ProbabilityApplied MathematicsPoisson binomial distributionCoverage probabilityNegative binomial distributionRegression analysisPoisson distributionComputational Mathematicssymbols.namesakeComputational Theory and MathematicsStatisticsEconometricssymbolsZero-inflated modelPoisson regressionMathematicsCount dataComputational Statistics & Data Analysis
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Weather Derivatives and Stochastic Modelling of Temperature

2011

We propose a continuous-time autoregressive model for the temperature dynamics with volatility being the product of a seasonal function and a stochastic process. We use the Barndorff-Nielsen and Shephard model for the stochastic volatility. The proposed temperature dynamics is flexible enough to model temperature data accurately, and at the same time being analytically tractable. Futures prices for commonly traded contracts at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange on indices like cooling- and heating-degree days and cumulative average temperatures are computed, as well as option prices on them.

Statistics and ProbabilityArticle SubjectStochastic volatilityStochastic modellingStochastic processlcsh:MathematicsApplied Mathematicslcsh:QA1-939Autoregressive modelModeling and SimulationEconometricsVolatility (finance)Futures contractAnalysisMathematicsInternational Journal of Stochastic Analysis
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A penalized approach for the bivariate ordered logistic model with applications to social and medical data

2018

Bivariate ordered logistic models (BOLMs) are appealing to jointly model the marginal distribution of two ordered responses and their association, given a set of covariates. When the number of categories of the responses increases, the number of global odds ratios to be estimated also increases, and estimation gets problematic. In this work we propose a non-parametric approach for the maximum likelihood (ML) estimation of a BOLM, wherein penalties to the differences between adjacent row and column effects are applied. Our proposal is then compared to the Goodman and Dale models. Some simulation results as well as analyses of two real data sets are presented and discussed.

Statistics and ProbabilityAssociation (object-oriented programming)05 social sciencesDale modelBivariate analysisLogistic regression01 natural sciencesbivariate ordered logistic modelSet (abstract data type)010104 statistics & probabilityordinal associationpenalized maximum likelihood estimation0502 economics and businessStatisticsCovariateDale model bivariate ordered logistic model penalized maximum likelihood estimation ordinal associationSettore SECS-S/05 - Statistica Sociale0101 mathematicsStatistics Probability and UncertaintyMarginal distributionSettore SECS-S/01 - Statistica050205 econometrics MathematicsOrdinal association
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